Show PARLIAMENT IN ENGLAND OPENED 5 Of By KING Io LONDON DO- DO Nov ov S 5 AP The AT Th pact renouncing war took precedence to today In th the address addre which Kin King George Goorge rea read from the throne In opening parlia- parlia The speech wan waa heard by a a. rot robed assemblage of or pe pera r nd M their bejeweled l a wit with Commoners l looking on and listening in ift from their balcon balcony AMy relations relation with foreign powers power to b be friendly the king Icing b n in deep clear tone reading at a scroll My Joy governments government h hi been Imen happy to a accept t t the Ure theof of renunciation of ot war wor in the ronn ien proposed by the lb government of cf t the United States To my great r a thU this treaty was wu signet signed r-J r rt on August H fl by 5 1 t r on behalf of or all my coy gov ov t tnt and In behalf of or the UnitI Unit Unit- Prance France Germany Ital Italy I an n Ut Belgium lum Poland and Cz Czecho- Czecho ho- ho II SUMS SiMS UP RELATIONS Continuing in his big summation of or 01 tc t Britain's Britain fo foreign relations I King In George Ceorge welcomed the tho trend ned ud a more peaceful China Britain fixed d policy polley of or full ful for tor the league of nations the agreement with the Dower to open negotiations for mt nU of the tho reparations S m In and finally wl wished the new of ot Japan enthrone enthrone- m ta nt t in I. a about to tako toko place a Ion DiJ glorious reign Outlining prO proposed legislation for toe tile forthcoming session of parlia parlia- ment tho the kin king icing had little to say ray to toe e commoners but told them that in n- n anticipation of ot a 1 general scheme o- o relieving agriculture and Industry from the burden burde of they would be asked to make provision enabling railway ranny companies compa compa- nies nt to make lower Jower charges on im- im traffic of ot concern to a agriCUltUre ayrl- ayrl l- l CUltUre ana anI to the coal Iron and steel industries Cp COAX SITUATION l f C Tho The critical situation of ot tho the Brit lab ish col ci mining arias nn'S where terrible terri terrt- ble conditions exist on account of ot unemployment was wu mentioned by the king who stated that the situation situation situa situa- tion Continues continue t to engage tho tito earnest I of his ministers mInister who are taking energetic steps to promote the success of ot a a. schema chemo of industrial transference and migration A cold yellow November fog fOJ the king Icing and qU queen n and their great state coach of ot glass glass- glassand and Sold as they rolled through h the tree streets of or London this morning to open parliament In state The fog tog hun Jung hung like a gray blanket over the Mall and all along the line of ot the royal 1011 route from Buckingham palace pal pal- a ae ace e to Westminster Troops moved like Jlko ghosts through the pall and crowds o of oj hardy hurdy spirits braving the weather tather stood in huddled groups o outside lo th the tho palace an hour before their majesties were due to leave LONDON Nov 6 AT The Ar-The The state opening of parliament pu today bp King CIn In George Georgo with Queen Quen Mary ary by his side wearing the Cullinan diamond diamond dia dia- mond mend tho the largest In tho world and nd estimated to be worth up to Wr C. C has revived the speculation over v what became of the other w lp of or the great tone When hen the Cullinan diamond was du dug front from the earth at the Premier mines at Cullinan Africa In 1905 it was wa found that one side aide Ua so flat and smooth that It Jt WB Ba considered to b be only part put of a a. anuth much nuth bigger fr diamond The Tho enor- enor halt half brother however has hasner n never ner l er been found although scientists sd- sd diamond miners financiers geologists eolo Its and thieves have havo been searching for It for tor twenty three jeus years its Us whereabouts and even Its Us existence Js is one of or the worlds world's mysteries STRANGE STORIES STORIES South Africa abounds with strange rrt of ot the missing half of or the diamond One version is Js t that at It Jt was found by bya a native worker work work- er Cr in the diamond mines who feared to dispose of or It because of the strict Uv law governing the Illicit sellin selling of ot stones atones A notorious criminal once almost had his hi hands on It it but he attempted to trick the native who Vas prepared to sell eU It to him and the native MU fled tied with the diamond Bother lother story etory has it that the diamond dia dIn J mond is III still In ire the possession of ot na native native na- na tive tribesmen In the nn-I nn I darner mt The h Cullinan diamond or originally 30 tt carats It t was pur- pur c s by the Transvaal government govern govern- ment and presented to King Edard Ed- Ed ard ard It was taken to Amsterdam and divided into nine large stones stone end and several smaller ones The two largest ones ons are arc SUn H carats carata and 30 3 16 carats carat making them the largest diamonds In existence |